Fixed Full - Prosthesis Supported by Four Implant

Prosthodontic Procedures for an Implant-Supported Maxillary Full-Arch Fixed Prosthesis Opposing Mandibular Implant- Supported Fixed Prostheses

The maxillary full-arch implant-supported fixed prosthesis represents a challenge due to the structural limitations of the existing premaxillary ridge and maxillary sinus. Prior to initiating implant treatment, it is critical to consider the necessary clinical and laboratory procedures needed to obtain an optimal level of patient and clinician satisfaction. Consideration must be given to establ...

Controversy about Implant Number and Distribution in Full Mouth Implant-Supported Fixed Prosthesis: A Case Report

This clinical report presents the controversy around implant number and distribution in full mouth implant-supported fixed prosthesis (FP). In this clinical report, after the teeth were extracted, eight implants were placed in the maxilla, and six were placed in the mandible. A metal ceramic FP was formed, and the patient was satisfied with the final results. At the 1-year follow-up appointment...

Immediate rehabilitation of the extremely atrophic mandible with fixed full-prosthesis supported by four implants.

PURPOSE To prospectively assess the outcome of immediate rehabilitation of extremely atrophic mandibles by a full-arch fixed bridge anchored to four implants. MATERIAL AND METHODS Twenty patients with edentulous mandibles were included in the study. Each patient received a full-arch fixed bridge supported by two axial and two distal tilted implants. Prosthetic loading was applied within 48 ho...

A Retrospective Clinical Study Evaluating Full-arch Monolithic Zirconia Implant Supported Fixed Dental Prosthesis

Retrieval technique for full-arch implant-supported fixed prosthesis: a clinical report.

In the event of the loss of an implant and to take advantage of the preexisting structures, a rescue procedure that allows continuous use of the original fixed restoration during the restoration of the tripod support at the implant level can be used. When nonphysiological occlusion forces are avoided, the success rate of this rescue procedure is very similar to any other rehabilitation made fol...